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MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE 5- room brick, bnth. toilet, electric lUhtj. larp-e screen room, lot Mix 140, good location, Kplc-nd.et liny. Jl-3'M. i:. K. Paseoo. Real Kstale and Loans, 110 North Center street. Phoenix. Ariz. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN MONEY TO LOAN At loaret nut. repayable In installments, if dau4. interest cease on amount paid in. k. K. Pascoe. HV-al Kitate ana Insurance. 110 North Center Street. " SEVENTEENTH TEAK. lO PAGES FIIOEXIX, ARIZONA. Fid DAT MORNING. JANUARY 190 7 lO PAGES VOL. XVII. NO. tJ TALESMEN QUESTIONED BY THE PROSECUTION Much More Rigidly Than by Counsel for Defendant Thaw .Jerome's - Efforts to Prevent Any Possible C'onshl-eration of the So-Cnlletl "Unwritten Lav"Five .Jurors Have Jeen Secured. New York. Jan. 24. Three new jurors to try Harry K. Thaw for the muider of Stanford Wlftte were securtd today. Tliis result was attained during the closing hour of an extremely tedious session. When court adjourned for the day five jurors, including the two chosen yesterday, had been accepted and sworn in. Thirty-two talesmen in all were examined. The three jurors chosen today are: Henry t Harney, piano dealer; George I'faff. baler in machinists' supplies: Arthur S. Camp-!.e)l. superintendent of telegraphy and telephone construction. The two chosen yesterday w. re Doming It. Smith, retired manufacturer, and Charles H. Fecke, a shipping agent. The tedious manner in which these-b-ction of a juror proceeded today makes it difficult to predict just when the trial pane) of twelve will be filled. The courts order that the jurors must be kept together under the care of a bailiff and the apparent effect of making many of the talesmen reluctant to serve. Various excuses were offered today, one man declaring that to be locked up for two months would so wreck his nerves as to make a calm consideration of the case an imttossi-bbity. He was excused. The nineteen talesme n examined yesterday and the thirty-two today brings the total thus far called up to fifty. Of the thirty preemptory c hallenges each allowed the prosecution and defense, the former has used eight and the latter six. The defense today seenv-d willing to accept any talesmen who made reasonable answers to the district attorney's c i-stions. The fact that Thaw's attorneys asked several of the talesmen if they had any prejudice against any particular line of defense was taken to indicate that Don't fail to see the Giant Ostriches at the city show pens. No car fare. Step right over to Second avenue and Jefferson street. Seo our beau-tiful display of ostrich plumes. Old Mission Museum JEFFERSON & SECOND AVE. X"iono V -J P, 'i OtftnuNO RiHCS j I 1 BROOCHES The Lam son Business College PHOENIX, ARIZ. The largest, most thorough, best eo clipped" Business College In the southwest. Kvery graduate is now holding a good paying position. Students may enter either day or night school, at any time. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK r.la-e Capital. C. B. (iA'ifi, President Suol-Uaed Teaht aad Steel Safety Deacxit Bases, tieaeral Bankiaf Baolaeu. Drafts ea all rrineipal Cities ef the World. DIEKITOBS K. B. s.ee, F. M. Murphy, 1). M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alklre. George N Ss.se. K. K. Fredericks, L. H. Cbslmcrs. H. J. McC luns The Prescott National Bank, - Prescott, Ariz. United States Depository Capital Paid in, $100,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 Depository for Territory of Arizona. County of Yavapai and City of Prescott funds. F. M. MURPHY. President MORRIS COLDWATER, Vice President R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. McCASH, Assistant Cashier. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. the defense might be either the so-, called "I'nwritten Law" or emotional ; insanity or a combination of both. Thaw's attorneys again today offered no objection to the district attorney's questions as to whether or not the pro-1 posed Jurors would be guided by actual law as laid down by the court to the exclusion of any fanciful law they might themselves import into the case. , Kach of the accepted juror promised to abide by the inte: pretation of the ' court. Mrs. Thaw, mother of the defendant, was not in court today. She was 'greatly fatigued by yesterday's long ! Session, and was on the verge of collapse last night. She remained in her i apartments today. The other members ' of the family were in their accus-j tomed seats behind the defendant. I Howard Xesbit. brother of Mrs. Harry i Thaw, was in court, sitting well In the j rear, w ith the man who was Standford I White's secretary. Neither he nor his ; sister glanced at each other. REFORM IN MISSOURI. It Is Particularl Radical in Respect of Cigarette Selling. Jefftrson City, ;,Io. Jan. 24. The hoi:se today passed the ami-lobby hi!!, amended last Monday to conform to the statutes of Xe-.v York State. It was then reported to the senate and given a first reading. The house- bis afternoon passed an anti-cigarette law by a vote of 100 to -'2. The bill prohibits the sale, manufacture or giving away of cigarettes or e igare-tti- pape r to anyT.erson..l"n-d-r the provisie ns of the bill a man may make- his own cigarettes without violation of the law. but he cannot give them av;.y. A violation is punishable by a fine of from J10 to $jn(. - -tvrr fciaujjgqtrp For Sale An cighty-ncre tract, close In, sc-' to alfalfa, frame bouse, good well, fenced and cross fenced. Water in Maricopa and Aiqeop-riators' canals. Headgate on the prope-rty (no ditches to maintain). At the low price of J123 per acre half down, balance on time. This property can be readily sold for Jinn per acre. If subdivide into small tracts. Will be withdrawn from the maiket if not sold In a - short time. For full particulars see D WIGHT B. HEARD Center and Adams St. rm DIAMONDS EARN DOLLARS .is an investment to say nothing of personal adornment while you own them. They often increase in value 10'r in a twelve-month anil the security Is as good and epjickly turned over as the most conservative could want. Pig opportunities here In first-water stones fairly priced set or unset. FRIEDMAN, -Manufacturing Jeweler and Watch Repairing 8 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. PHOENIX, ARIZONA . . $100,000 Smrvlme aaa CndlTidca rreflte. 10.000 H. J. McCLCNG, Vice-President S. B. BCRMIBTER, Cuhler. MURDERED AT STOCKTON. Frank Blair a Civil Engineer, Formerly of Tucson. Tucson, Ariz. Jan. 24. (Special) A telegram was received here today announcing that Frank 1. Walr had been murdered in Stockton Cab, and the Identity of the murderer was not yet determined. I'-lair was a i i! engineer who lived here for a couple of years previous to a few mouths a-fo and wa veil known all over Arizona. THE TRINIDAD HORROR. No Hope That Any of the Entombed Men are Yet Alivei Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 24. All hope of reaching any of the entombed men alive has been abandoned. Owing t the wrecked condition of the mine the rescuers gain headway slowly. The indications are that the explosion occurred many hundred feet back from the entrance. WILL EXTERMINATE THE YAQUI INDIANS Saye a Dispatch Quoting Mexican Officials. Reported Battle in Which Twenty Soldiers Were kilted. Kl I'aso. Tex. Jan. 24. Reports were received today of a desperate battle between Yaeui Indians and Mexican troops which oce iil re-el yesterday in the mountains si:theast of tiuayiuas, Sonora Mexico, in the section on which is located the station of l.e.'u l.ow . v. hi ll was raided anel cie-stroyeil by Yaepais in I (.ce-ml-r last. The Mexican troops have been hunting the Yaeiuis since the I.ctichow Incident, and have- had frequent skirmishes with them, but not until yesterday were they abb- to force anengage-men' with any considerable feerce. In the fight twenty Mexicans were killed and a number wounded. The Yaeiuis were defeated with considerable loss but as they toeik both de-ad :-nd wounCeel when retreating, it is nejt known how many were killed. Owing to the remoteness of the scene of conflict from lines of communication, furthur particulars cannot be obtained tonight. Representatives of the Mexican government here are without official advise as to the battle but say it is the purpose of ti:e authorities of Sonora as v.cl; as the national government to exterminate the Yaeiuis. and that the military have been in constant pursuit of them with this in view and a number of fights have occ urred recently. Way down if. mines. Or way up in the air. We find most delightful Wherever we are, Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy. BARGAINS Are you In the market for a wheel? Let us show you the best line of SECOND-HAND WHEELS ever offered In Phoenix.Phoenix Cycle Go f mono Ked w. Adam St- All roads lead to SALOME I The in mi n i: conimen ial renter of the rich i mill ml li-tri t now 'ijM-m-il ti ty (! Art-j Mm A 'nlitoi nin KnUron.!. Hi tiliiritr for rfH'TH I iiH'rclini!lit mining Mii'plii-s, lmtt-1, j n'Mmintm, livery hikI corrHl. (jtittrtzit' and I.lirnilMire Mmi; arrive MoikIhw. Weil tie- ltt) s Hit'l Fri'iuys ; leave Tuenays, Ttmn-tay. hatiinhty. Ilan;iia Hala ami (oMen F.Mle Ma ire '!ai!y. Private ri: at all time to gnnrUMte. Klireiitmrfcr, Parker, Virk-lmrtr, House'-, HaiTiftiirjr. ariia H-ila. liolileii Ka-plf. I'-ill illiant Fork, rolora'lo river iniints ami to ;he linn uvar. PI onto, a nml Kaule Tail iiioiintuiti. For further information enquire of the Itrayton Cnmmereial Co., .lohti B. Martin. K. S. joiies. Win. Kohert or Hall Bros. TIRES Just received for bicycles, buggies, carriages and motor cycles. Also a lot of Racycleg and bicycles. Come and see me. H. S. GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man. 34-36 W. Adams St Phone Red 149a FOR RENT Casa Loina dining room and restaurant, Tctnpe, Ariz. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Address W. J. Kingsbury ... . . f -.0 W:- CLERK LIST AGREED UPON Other Legislation Put On Its Course l'inia Delegation Arries r.rin-in- Wortl That It lias Lost a Member. The two houses of the legislature have so nearly agreed uKn the question of the number of attaches that the lncbient may be regarded as closed so far as the legislature Is concerned, and it is thought that the agreement will meet the approval of the governor.When the house concurrent resolution fixing the numbe-r of places was transmitted to the council it was promptly tabled not on account of the substance of it. but because of the form and because a Joint resolution by the council covering ; praelicalry the same ground had been Ignored by the house. It provided originally for the following help for each house: One assistant chief clerk. (! a day: one journal clerk. $.'; one bill cle-rk JT: one judiciary committee cle-rk and one assistant door ke?e-pe-r. There are-in addition six general "committee cle iks for the house and four for the council at a salary each of $.". a day; one cle-rk for the governor, $T. and one for the- secretary of the territory. $". The house amendment to the resolution provides for an assistant enrolling and engrossing clerk fr each house. It is generally regarded by those who have hod experience in such matters that this is not an unreasonabb-numb'r of attaches. On the other hand, it is so much smaller than the number which has been employed in othe-r years. that it seems almost ridiculously small. If this number should be finally agreed upon the tte-m of decks will cost the territory $;"l' less than it did two years ago. THE COUNCIL. The council was in session yesterday less than an hour. After attention to routine business, there was a recess and a brief session later in which President Doran presented two bills. One of them is designed to prevent the dissolution of corporations under the laws of this territory while there is litigation against them pending or while there are unpaid claims against them. The other bill looks to the prevention of mining frauds by means of false representations of the value of proix-rties anil conditions. It also providers that seventy-five per cent of the proceeds of the sale-s of treasury stock of mining companies shall be expended In development. I The question of the suspension of the rules" was incidentally raised In i the council and the president teok oc- casion to point out that the rules I should never be suspended unless I there was grave need. If. on every ,' pretext, there should be a suspension Catarrh of the Stomach A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure for It. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurables The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult bieathlngv head aches, ilckle appetite, nervousness and j a ge-neral played out. languid fe-eling. I There is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue and if the in-1 tetior of the stomach could be seen it I would show a slimy. Inflamed condi- I tion. The cure for this common and obsti- I nnte trouble Is found In a treatment! which causes the food to be readily, j thoroughly digested before It has time, to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To j secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the , catarrhal condition will have disappeared.According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment Is to sue after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Xux. Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago. Ills., writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use. Stuart'g Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion. Catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart Bids., Marshall. Mich. I of the rules", there might as well be no roles The council u-na aillinirnnil until eleven o'clock this morning. THE HOUSE. - I When the house convened yesterday morning. Messrs. A. V. Gtossetta and ! Adolf Hail of the Pima delegation were in their seats and with J. R. Hamilton of Graham county, who had arrived in town the afternoon before, were sworn in. ' It was informally re-I ported that David Morgan of Pima, la meinber-ele-cl. would not take his jsent. but his resicnation bad not !ecn I put into the bauds of the- speaker. Mr. .Morgan is a milling Mipcritiu iieb-nt at j Silv. r He ll. t It was suggested that In oreb-r to save Pima county the expense of a S-cial election, which would have to be held whe-tber it was desired or not. Mr. Morgan might come to the capital, take the oath an 1 effect a pair, or ar- ! range for a daily excuse from attend ance. The cost of an election would be about fJMin. Mr. firossetta celebrated his first day by the introduction of two bills. One of them is the appropriation for the I salary of Judge Campbell of the dis- inci. court ui mai uireeiiei neiiie March 3. 1T''5, to June of the same year. This is for the purpose of correcting an earlier act in which a hiatus was left of three months In the salary of the judge. Another bill amends the law against cruelty to animals, making theof-fe-nse a misdemeanor instead of a felony, the ide-a being to make the law possible of enforcement. Mr. Pell introduced a memorial, which, after reciting the equality to, if not the suieriority of Arizonans over Porto Rica lis. prays congress for self governme'it for this territory; that it shall be permitted to elect all of its offi.ers and judge-s except the chie-f justice-, ami for a segregation of the courts, so that territorial judges shall have juriselie-ti.in in territorial cases, and tile chie-f justice in federal cases. Mr. Williams presented a resolution expre-ssing the sympathy of the legislature with the people of San Francisco in the Japanese San Francisco se-hoo! controversy. Hoth were adopted.The speaker stating: that he had h-en Irregularly informed that Mr. Morgan of Pima would not take his seat, announced the appointment of Mr. Guild to succeed him on the printing committee. It was brought to the notice of the house that the council had appointed a committee- consisting of Messrs. Weed In. Hogue and Lockett to confer with a committee of the house toarrange- about the hours of opening. The house accordingly named a committee consisting of Messrs. Williams. Hampton and Martin to take up the mutter with the council committee. The house adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. o HARRIMAN MERGER ANO COMPETITION When One Came Into Existence the Other Was Dissipated, Said Yesterday's Witnesses. Portland. Ore. Jan. 24. The Port- j lam! nit rchants differed only In ; phrase-ology today. In testifying be-j fore Mr. Lam-, sitting as the inter state commerce commission In this I city, that it was their conviction that the common ownership of the Oregon niilroiid and Navigation company, the I'nion Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the Soutlmrn Pacific; had destroyed e-omiielition between the I'nion Pacifier line, the water lines and the Southern Pacific between Portland and the east. He-fore the ownership merged, the Portland men testified, their business had been actively solicited by agents of both lines and there was competition between the Oregon railroad and navigation company's water line, to San Krancisco, and the Southern Pacific railroad. At present the-y declared they were not solicited to ship by any sp.-cific Harriman road. Their testimony was corroborated by W. McHusker, a former traffic official of the Southern Pacific, afterwards employed In a similar capacity by the allied line-s, who testified that prior to the merger he was instructed to get all the business he could for the Southern Pacific, and when a combination was formed he was instructed to get certain business for the Southern Pacific and try to swing other business to the I'nion Pacific. PtNSION BUSINESS OCCUPIED HOUSE Until its Adjournment Out of Respect to Senator Alger. Pension Bill Passed. Washington, Jan. 24. The house today voted to abolish all the pension agencies throughout the country, eighteen In number, and centralize the payment of pensions in WashingtDn. Action was taken on the pension appropriation bill after spirited opposition on the part of those having pension agencies in their states. By a vote of 58 to 114 an amendment offered by Dulzell of Pennsylvania offered by Gardiner of Michigan., consolidating all agencies in one was adopted without division. The pension appropriation bill carrying $13$.-(Mtei.ono was passed. A message from the president was read relative to Insurance and at 2:30 o'clock out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Alger, of Michigan, the house adjourned. . o THE FIELD ESTATE. Chicago. 111. Jan. 24. The executors of the Marshal Field estate today filed with the probate court an Inventory of the late merchant's possessions. The approximate value of the estate was placed at $73,000,000. DAVIS HAD PRECEDENT EOR KINGSTON LANDING The Naval Department Investigating the Possibility of a Mistake . Tlie Full Text of the Correspondence Between thr Admiral and (Governor Swetteiiliam is In the Department. London. Jan. 24. The colonial office i lies received several cablegrams from j Swettenham explaining the incident in- volving Pear Admiral Davis but not I one is of such character that the au- i thorities wiil make it public. The for- j eign office says it has no further com- munication from Washington and that with th receipt of President Koose- j veil's telegiam through Assistant Sec- ' retary Bacon, the internatonal side of the question is regarded as settled. It is possible, however, that when Swet-te nham's explanation is received in full there will be further communication with Washington. The Associated Press gained the gen eral Impression at the foreign office toelay that Swettenham's career is at an tnd. The colonial offire tonight gave out ! two reports received from the governor of conditions in Jamaica. Sir Alexan- I !er says that up to date 5il bodies ; have been burled in addition to a num- I ber of remains that could not be dis tinguished or. identified. The governor estimated that 200 bodies are still buried -in the ruins and that it will probaly take a year to remove all the tiebris. The main streets of Kingston have been cleared, street car lines are in operation and the people today are living In outhouses and in less damaged buildings. More than 3.000 home less are living in temporary shacks, i The number of homeless ones is de- I creasing as work is plentiful and many people have been given free passage I out of the city. There are 400 patients t in the hospital and many of the injured are being treated in their homes by ' relatives and friends. Slight shocks' continue but the weather remains fine. ' Foreign Secretary Gray today sent ' the following reply to Mr. Bacon1 through Mr. Eume Howard, charge of I the British embassy at Washington: "Please express to the assistant secretary of state my thanks for his mes-r.ge. The friendly attitude of the president and the American government are warmly appreciated by his majesty's government." THE WASHINGTON VIEW. What Admiral Davis Did and the Excellent Reasons For It. Washington. Jan. 24. President Roosevelt tonight received a cablegram from Most Rev. Dr. Xutall. lord archbishop of the West Indies and chairman of the Kingston relief committee. tendering thanks for the nromnt visit ' of the American warships under Rear : Admiral Davis. j The message follows: "We all appreciate deeply American sympathy in our distress and the prompt visit of your men of war for our succor. J. 9 ABOOT NAVAJO BLANKETS It makes me laugh this thing of some curio dealers talking about having Xavajo blankets by the thousand. Why. don't you know there are hardly a thousand Xavajo Indian blankets on sale in the entire territories of Arizona and Xew Mexico. If there were thousands for sale you wouldn't want one because everybody else would have them, and people of aesthetic taste are not willing to spend their hard earned cash to acquiie simply the every day things that every old body has. But If It's Xavajo blanket's you want. I have more of them In my store than all other dealers In Phoenix combined. If you are in doubi about It come and see. And I pride myself on my taste in Indian affairs as well as on my knowledge of what constitutes quality in a Xavajo blanket. These matters are among those that enable me to offer low prices on good stuff. Idon't have to make up on a K""d blanket my loss on a poor one. I don't buy poor ones because I do my own buying, and no red skin can fool me. R. L. B.flLKE, U.S. Indian Trader Proprietor the Big Curio Happily the supply of f.1 avaiLiti for the re-lief commit!. -.- Is sufli. i. i t After meeting the cost of this, our next great want will be the means for musing small h iuses habitable. All r people are behaving sph-ndidly.- The receipt toelner of the official f I text of the correspondence betwert-u Davis and Settenham which tl.d n. dlffe-r from the communications trjn-mitteM by the Associated Press caj l the naval officials to study the situation to see if Itavis had in any wa-transgresse.) th-.- bounds ofp:..prie--on his visit to Kingston. They n..; only found a pr-ct'n-nt f-r hislan.lin--men te preserve order. stracnt-T y enough in the case ef another IZnttsli island in the West indies but Ul.lei S- ..' nothing in the affair t warrant tie letter addressed to him by Swett.n-ham.Secretary Metcalf this nft.-rnoon -je out the follow. ng statement leeurin n the subj-ct: "The department has received the full text of the c-..m-sn.!. ence between Rear Admiral Ituis. ari l Sir Alexamler Settenham. From tl.is correspondence it appears that the Admiral landed a party of six to gua-d and secure the archives of the American consulate and another party .-f ten men for the purpose if cl-arinc away wreckage. Later on the earner: entreaty of the colonial secretary ar.-l inspecteir of pediee h .r'ke f.,r th governor, who was absent from the city, men were landed under arms t. overawe an allege j mutiny at the penitentiary, containing five or six hundred priseiners. The admiral procee.1. , in his carriage to visit the governor i.'. the king's house and found him livimr with his family in tents. He was accompanied to the city by the geivem r. The same afternoon on request of the governor the men were withdrawn from the shore and returned to th. ir strips "The action of Admiral Davis it landing under the circumstan-es w:v not without prwedent. there be in.; numerous cases to Justify it. otve .-f which was the action of Rear Admiral R. W. Meade. I". S. X.. in lamiing m- : at the port of Spain. Trinidad to suppress a fire. "The presence of the vessels ..f the Atlantic fleet a! Guantannnm. onl. 130 miles from Kingston at the time ..f the eatrhejuake place. 1 us in a r-wition for giving quickly tirst aid and our experience in the San Francisco earthquake showed the need of sufficient police protection and the gvt b.-nhtet which result from use of naval forces in such emergencies. The commander, in-chief acted promptly and sent Immediately the vessels having the greatest number of men and sin. plies ar.l offered much help in the way of me.i- Continued on Page 5. Satisfaction Mo Prlzo Mo Ooai Mo Crockory Never Sold in Bu!! 1, 2, 2 and 5-Pound Tins Only A. Folger & Co. Store on Adams Street

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MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE 5- room brick, bnth. toilet, electric lUhtj. larp-e screen room, lot Mix 140, good location, Kplc-nd.et liny. Jl-3'M. i:. K. Paseoo. Real Kstale and Loans, 110 North Center street. Phoenix. Ariz. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN MONEY TO LOAN At loaret nut. repayable In installments, if dau4. interest cease on amount paid in. k. K. Pascoe. HV-al Kitate ana Insurance. 110 North Center Street. " SEVENTEENTH TEAK. lO PAGES FIIOEXIX, ARIZONA. Fid DAT MORNING. JANUARY 190 7 lO PAGES VOL. XVII. NO. tJ TALESMEN QUESTIONED BY THE PROSECUTION Much More Rigidly Than by Counsel for Defendant Thaw .Jerome's - Efforts to Prevent Any Possible C'onshl-eration of the So-Cnlletl "Unwritten Lav"Five .Jurors Have Jeen Secured. New York. Jan. 24. Three new jurors to try Harry K. Thaw for the muider of Stanford Wlftte were securtd today. Tliis result was attained during the closing hour of an extremely tedious session. When court adjourned for the day five jurors, including the two chosen yesterday, had been accepted and sworn in. Thirty-two talesmen in all were examined. The three jurors chosen today are: Henry t Harney, piano dealer; George I'faff. baler in machinists' supplies: Arthur S. Camp-!.e)l. superintendent of telegraphy and telephone construction. The two chosen yesterday w. re Doming It. Smith, retired manufacturer, and Charles H. Fecke, a shipping agent. The tedious manner in which these-b-ction of a juror proceeded today makes it difficult to predict just when the trial pane) of twelve will be filled. The courts order that the jurors must be kept together under the care of a bailiff and the apparent effect of making many of the talesmen reluctant to serve. Various excuses were offered today, one man declaring that to be locked up for two months would so wreck his nerves as to make a calm consideration of the case an imttossi-bbity. He was excused. The nineteen talesme n examined yesterday and the thirty-two today brings the total thus far called up to fifty. Of the thirty preemptory c hallenges each allowed the prosecution and defense, the former has used eight and the latter six. The defense today seenv-d willing to accept any talesmen who made reasonable answers to the district attorney's c i-stions. The fact that Thaw's attorneys asked several of the talesmen if they had any prejudice against any particular line of defense was taken to indicate that Don't fail to see the Giant Ostriches at the city show pens. No car fare. Step right over to Second avenue and Jefferson street. Seo our beau-tiful display of ostrich plumes. Old Mission Museum JEFFERSON & SECOND AVE. X"iono V -J P, 'i OtftnuNO RiHCS j I 1 BROOCHES The Lam son Business College PHOENIX, ARIZ. The largest, most thorough, best eo clipped" Business College In the southwest. Kvery graduate is now holding a good paying position. Students may enter either day or night school, at any time. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK r.la-e Capital. C. B. (iA'ifi, President Suol-Uaed Teaht aad Steel Safety Deacxit Bases, tieaeral Bankiaf Baolaeu. Drafts ea all rrineipal Cities ef the World. DIEKITOBS K. B. s.ee, F. M. Murphy, 1). M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alklre. George N Ss.se. K. K. Fredericks, L. H. Cbslmcrs. H. J. McC luns The Prescott National Bank, - Prescott, Ariz. United States Depository Capital Paid in, $100,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 Depository for Territory of Arizona. County of Yavapai and City of Prescott funds. F. M. MURPHY. President MORRIS COLDWATER, Vice President R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. McCASH, Assistant Cashier. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. the defense might be either the so-, called "I'nwritten Law" or emotional ; insanity or a combination of both. Thaw's attorneys again today offered no objection to the district attorney's questions as to whether or not the pro-1 posed Jurors would be guided by actual law as laid down by the court to the exclusion of any fanciful law they might themselves import into the case. , Kach of the accepted juror promised to abide by the inte: pretation of the ' court. Mrs. Thaw, mother of the defendant, was not in court today. She was 'greatly fatigued by yesterday's long ! Session, and was on the verge of collapse last night. She remained in her i apartments today. The other members ' of the family were in their accus-j tomed seats behind the defendant. I Howard Xesbit. brother of Mrs. Harry i Thaw, was in court, sitting well In the j rear, w ith the man who was Standford I White's secretary. Neither he nor his ; sister glanced at each other. REFORM IN MISSOURI. It Is Particularl Radical in Respect of Cigarette Selling. Jefftrson City, ;,Io. Jan. 24. The hoi:se today passed the ami-lobby hi!!, amended last Monday to conform to the statutes of Xe-.v York State. It was then reported to the senate and given a first reading. The house- bis afternoon passed an anti-cigarette law by a vote of 100 to -'2. The bill prohibits the sale, manufacture or giving away of cigarettes or e igare-tti- pape r to anyT.erson..l"n-d-r the provisie ns of the bill a man may make- his own cigarettes without violation of the law. but he cannot give them av;.y. A violation is punishable by a fine of from J10 to $jn(. - -tvrr fciaujjgqtrp For Sale An cighty-ncre tract, close In, sc-' to alfalfa, frame bouse, good well, fenced and cross fenced. Water in Maricopa and Aiqeop-riators' canals. Headgate on the prope-rty (no ditches to maintain). At the low price of J123 per acre half down, balance on time. This property can be readily sold for Jinn per acre. If subdivide into small tracts. Will be withdrawn from the maiket if not sold In a - short time. For full particulars see D WIGHT B. HEARD Center and Adams St. rm DIAMONDS EARN DOLLARS .is an investment to say nothing of personal adornment while you own them. They often increase in value 10'r in a twelve-month anil the security Is as good and epjickly turned over as the most conservative could want. Pig opportunities here In first-water stones fairly priced set or unset. FRIEDMAN, -Manufacturing Jeweler and Watch Repairing 8 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. PHOENIX, ARIZONA . . $100,000 Smrvlme aaa CndlTidca rreflte. 10.000 H. J. McCLCNG, Vice-President S. B. BCRMIBTER, Cuhler. MURDERED AT STOCKTON. Frank Blair a Civil Engineer, Formerly of Tucson. Tucson, Ariz. Jan. 24. (Special) A telegram was received here today announcing that Frank 1. Walr had been murdered in Stockton Cab, and the Identity of the murderer was not yet determined. I'-lair was a i i! engineer who lived here for a couple of years previous to a few mouths a-fo and wa veil known all over Arizona. THE TRINIDAD HORROR. No Hope That Any of the Entombed Men are Yet Alivei Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 24. All hope of reaching any of the entombed men alive has been abandoned. Owing t the wrecked condition of the mine the rescuers gain headway slowly. The indications are that the explosion occurred many hundred feet back from the entrance. WILL EXTERMINATE THE YAQUI INDIANS Saye a Dispatch Quoting Mexican Officials. Reported Battle in Which Twenty Soldiers Were kilted. Kl I'aso. Tex. Jan. 24. Reports were received today of a desperate battle between Yaeui Indians and Mexican troops which oce iil re-el yesterday in the mountains si:theast of tiuayiuas, Sonora Mexico, in the section on which is located the station of l.e.'u l.ow . v. hi ll was raided anel cie-stroyeil by Yaepais in I (.ce-ml-r last. The Mexican troops have been hunting the Yaeiuis since the I.ctichow Incident, and have- had frequent skirmishes with them, but not until yesterday were they abb- to force anengage-men' with any considerable feerce. In the fight twenty Mexicans were killed and a number wounded. The Yaeiuis were defeated with considerable loss but as they toeik both de-ad :-nd wounCeel when retreating, it is nejt known how many were killed. Owing to the remoteness of the scene of conflict from lines of communication, furthur particulars cannot be obtained tonight. Representatives of the Mexican government here are without official advise as to the battle but say it is the purpose of ti:e authorities of Sonora as v.cl; as the national government to exterminate the Yaeiuis. and that the military have been in constant pursuit of them with this in view and a number of fights have occ urred recently. Way down if. mines. Or way up in the air. We find most delightful Wherever we are, Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy. BARGAINS Are you In the market for a wheel? Let us show you the best line of SECOND-HAND WHEELS ever offered In Phoenix.Phoenix Cycle Go f mono Ked w. Adam St- All roads lead to SALOME I The in mi n i: conimen ial renter of the rich i mill ml li-tri t now 'ijM-m-il ti ty (! Art-j Mm A 'nlitoi nin KnUron.!. Hi tiliiritr for rfH'TH I iiH'rclini!lit mining Mii'plii-s, lmtt-1, j n'Mmintm, livery hikI corrHl. (jtittrtzit' and I.lirnilMire Mmi; arrive MoikIhw. Weil tie- ltt) s Hit'l Fri'iuys ; leave Tuenays, Ttmn-tay. hatiinhty. Ilan;iia Hala ami (oMen F.Mle Ma ire '!ai!y. Private ri: at all time to gnnrUMte. Klireiitmrfcr, Parker, Virk-lmrtr, House'-, HaiTiftiirjr. ariia H-ila. liolileii Ka-plf. I'-ill illiant Fork, rolora'lo river iniints ami to ;he linn uvar. PI onto, a nml Kaule Tail iiioiintuiti. For further information enquire of the Itrayton Cnmmereial Co., .lohti B. Martin. K. S. joiies. Win. Kohert or Hall Bros. TIRES Just received for bicycles, buggies, carriages and motor cycles. Also a lot of Racycleg and bicycles. Come and see me. H. S. GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man. 34-36 W. Adams St Phone Red 149a FOR RENT Casa Loina dining room and restaurant, Tctnpe, Ariz. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Address W. J. Kingsbury ... . . f -.0 W:- CLERK LIST AGREED UPON Other Legislation Put On Its Course l'inia Delegation Arries r.rin-in- Wortl That It lias Lost a Member. The two houses of the legislature have so nearly agreed uKn the question of the number of attaches that the lncbient may be regarded as closed so far as the legislature Is concerned, and it is thought that the agreement will meet the approval of the governor.When the house concurrent resolution fixing the numbe-r of places was transmitted to the council it was promptly tabled not on account of the substance of it. but because of the form and because a Joint resolution by the council covering ; praelicalry the same ground had been Ignored by the house. It provided originally for the following help for each house: One assistant chief clerk. (! a day: one journal clerk. $.'; one bill cle-rk JT: one judiciary committee cle-rk and one assistant door ke?e-pe-r. There are-in addition six general "committee cle iks for the house and four for the council at a salary each of $.". a day; one cle-rk for the governor, $T. and one for the- secretary of the territory. $". The house amendment to the resolution provides for an assistant enrolling and engrossing clerk fr each house. It is generally regarded by those who have hod experience in such matters that this is not an unreasonabb-numb'r of attaches. On the other hand, it is so much smaller than the number which has been employed in othe-r years. that it seems almost ridiculously small. If this number should be finally agreed upon the tte-m of decks will cost the territory $;"l' less than it did two years ago. THE COUNCIL. The council was in session yesterday less than an hour. After attention to routine business, there was a recess and a brief session later in which President Doran presented two bills. One of them is designed to prevent the dissolution of corporations under the laws of this territory while there is litigation against them pending or while there are unpaid claims against them. The other bill looks to the prevention of mining frauds by means of false representations of the value of proix-rties anil conditions. It also providers that seventy-five per cent of the proceeds of the sale-s of treasury stock of mining companies shall be expended In development. I The question of the suspension of the rules" was incidentally raised In i the council and the president teok oc- casion to point out that the rules I should never be suspended unless I there was grave need. If. on every ,' pretext, there should be a suspension Catarrh of the Stomach A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure for It. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurables The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult bieathlngv head aches, ilckle appetite, nervousness and j a ge-neral played out. languid fe-eling. I There is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue and if the in-1 tetior of the stomach could be seen it I would show a slimy. Inflamed condi- I tion. The cure for this common and obsti- I nnte trouble Is found In a treatment! which causes the food to be readily, j thoroughly digested before It has time, to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To j secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the , catarrhal condition will have disappeared.According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment Is to sue after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Xux. Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago. Ills., writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use. Stuart'g Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion. Catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart Bids., Marshall. Mich. I of the rules", there might as well be no roles The council u-na aillinirnnil until eleven o'clock this morning. THE HOUSE. - I When the house convened yesterday morning. Messrs. A. V. Gtossetta and ! Adolf Hail of the Pima delegation were in their seats and with J. R. Hamilton of Graham county, who had arrived in town the afternoon before, were sworn in. ' It was informally re-I ported that David Morgan of Pima, la meinber-ele-cl. would not take his jsent. but his resicnation bad not !ecn I put into the bauds of the- speaker. Mr. .Morgan is a milling Mipcritiu iieb-nt at j Silv. r He ll. t It was suggested that In oreb-r to save Pima county the expense of a S-cial election, which would have to be held whe-tber it was desired or not. Mr. Morgan might come to the capital, take the oath an 1 effect a pair, or ar- ! range for a daily excuse from attend ance. The cost of an election would be about fJMin. Mr. firossetta celebrated his first day by the introduction of two bills. One of them is the appropriation for the I salary of Judge Campbell of the dis- inci. court ui mai uireeiiei neiiie March 3. 1T''5, to June of the same year. This is for the purpose of correcting an earlier act in which a hiatus was left of three months In the salary of the judge. Another bill amends the law against cruelty to animals, making theof-fe-nse a misdemeanor instead of a felony, the ide-a being to make the law possible of enforcement. Mr. Pell introduced a memorial, which, after reciting the equality to, if not the suieriority of Arizonans over Porto Rica lis. prays congress for self governme'it for this territory; that it shall be permitted to elect all of its offi.ers and judge-s except the chie-f justice-, ami for a segregation of the courts, so that territorial judges shall have juriselie-ti.in in territorial cases, and tile chie-f justice in federal cases. Mr. Williams presented a resolution expre-ssing the sympathy of the legislature with the people of San Francisco in the Japanese San Francisco se-hoo! controversy. Hoth were adopted.The speaker stating: that he had h-en Irregularly informed that Mr. Morgan of Pima would not take his seat, announced the appointment of Mr. Guild to succeed him on the printing committee. It was brought to the notice of the house that the council had appointed a committee- consisting of Messrs. Weed In. Hogue and Lockett to confer with a committee of the house toarrange- about the hours of opening. The house accordingly named a committee consisting of Messrs. Williams. Hampton and Martin to take up the mutter with the council committee. The house adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. o HARRIMAN MERGER ANO COMPETITION When One Came Into Existence the Other Was Dissipated, Said Yesterday's Witnesses. Portland. Ore. Jan. 24. The Port- j lam! nit rchants differed only In ; phrase-ology today. In testifying be-j fore Mr. Lam-, sitting as the inter state commerce commission In this I city, that it was their conviction that the common ownership of the Oregon niilroiid and Navigation company, the I'nion Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the Soutlmrn Pacific; had destroyed e-omiielition between the I'nion Pacifier line, the water lines and the Southern Pacific between Portland and the east. He-fore the ownership merged, the Portland men testified, their business had been actively solicited by agents of both lines and there was competition between the Oregon railroad and navigation company's water line, to San Krancisco, and the Southern Pacific railroad. At present the-y declared they were not solicited to ship by any sp.-cific Harriman road. Their testimony was corroborated by W. McHusker, a former traffic official of the Southern Pacific, afterwards employed In a similar capacity by the allied line-s, who testified that prior to the merger he was instructed to get all the business he could for the Southern Pacific, and when a combination was formed he was instructed to get certain business for the Southern Pacific and try to swing other business to the I'nion Pacific. PtNSION BUSINESS OCCUPIED HOUSE Until its Adjournment Out of Respect to Senator Alger. Pension Bill Passed. Washington, Jan. 24. The house today voted to abolish all the pension agencies throughout the country, eighteen In number, and centralize the payment of pensions in WashingtDn. Action was taken on the pension appropriation bill after spirited opposition on the part of those having pension agencies in their states. By a vote of 58 to 114 an amendment offered by Dulzell of Pennsylvania offered by Gardiner of Michigan., consolidating all agencies in one was adopted without division. The pension appropriation bill carrying $13$.-(Mtei.ono was passed. A message from the president was read relative to Insurance and at 2:30 o'clock out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Alger, of Michigan, the house adjourned. . o THE FIELD ESTATE. Chicago. 111. Jan. 24. The executors of the Marshal Field estate today filed with the probate court an Inventory of the late merchant's possessions. The approximate value of the estate was placed at $73,000,000. DAVIS HAD PRECEDENT EOR KINGSTON LANDING The Naval Department Investigating the Possibility of a Mistake . Tlie Full Text of the Correspondence Between thr Admiral and (Governor Swetteiiliam is In the Department. London. Jan. 24. The colonial office i lies received several cablegrams from j Swettenham explaining the incident in- volving Pear Admiral Davis but not I one is of such character that the au- i thorities wiil make it public. The for- j eign office says it has no further com- munication from Washington and that with th receipt of President Koose- j veil's telegiam through Assistant Sec- ' retary Bacon, the internatonal side of the question is regarded as settled. It is possible, however, that when Swet-te nham's explanation is received in full there will be further communication with Washington. The Associated Press gained the gen eral Impression at the foreign office toelay that Swettenham's career is at an tnd. The colonial offire tonight gave out ! two reports received from the governor of conditions in Jamaica. Sir Alexan- I !er says that up to date 5il bodies ; have been burled in addition to a num- I ber of remains that could not be dis tinguished or. identified. The governor estimated that 200 bodies are still buried -in the ruins and that it will probaly take a year to remove all the tiebris. The main streets of Kingston have been cleared, street car lines are in operation and the people today are living In outhouses and in less damaged buildings. More than 3.000 home less are living in temporary shacks, i The number of homeless ones is de- I creasing as work is plentiful and many people have been given free passage I out of the city. There are 400 patients t in the hospital and many of the injured are being treated in their homes by ' relatives and friends. Slight shocks' continue but the weather remains fine. ' Foreign Secretary Gray today sent ' the following reply to Mr. Bacon1 through Mr. Eume Howard, charge of I the British embassy at Washington: "Please express to the assistant secretary of state my thanks for his mes-r.ge. The friendly attitude of the president and the American government are warmly appreciated by his majesty's government." THE WASHINGTON VIEW. What Admiral Davis Did and the Excellent Reasons For It. Washington. Jan. 24. President Roosevelt tonight received a cablegram from Most Rev. Dr. Xutall. lord archbishop of the West Indies and chairman of the Kingston relief committee. tendering thanks for the nromnt visit ' of the American warships under Rear : Admiral Davis. j The message follows: "We all appreciate deeply American sympathy in our distress and the prompt visit of your men of war for our succor. J. 9 ABOOT NAVAJO BLANKETS It makes me laugh this thing of some curio dealers talking about having Xavajo blankets by the thousand. Why. don't you know there are hardly a thousand Xavajo Indian blankets on sale in the entire territories of Arizona and Xew Mexico. If there were thousands for sale you wouldn't want one because everybody else would have them, and people of aesthetic taste are not willing to spend their hard earned cash to acquiie simply the every day things that every old body has. But If It's Xavajo blanket's you want. I have more of them In my store than all other dealers In Phoenix combined. If you are in doubi about It come and see. And I pride myself on my taste in Indian affairs as well as on my knowledge of what constitutes quality in a Xavajo blanket. These matters are among those that enable me to offer low prices on good stuff. Idon't have to make up on a K""d blanket my loss on a poor one. I don't buy poor ones because I do my own buying, and no red skin can fool me. R. L. B.flLKE, U.S. Indian Trader Proprietor the Big Curio Happily the supply of f.1 avaiLiti for the re-lief commit!. -.- Is sufli. i. i t After meeting the cost of this, our next great want will be the means for musing small h iuses habitable. All r people are behaving sph-ndidly.- The receipt toelner of the official f I text of the correspondence betwert-u Davis and Settenham which tl.d n. dlffe-r from the communications trjn-mitteM by the Associated Press caj l the naval officials to study the situation to see if Itavis had in any wa-transgresse.) th-.- bounds ofp:..prie--on his visit to Kingston. They n..; only found a pr-ct'n-nt f-r hislan.lin--men te preserve order. stracnt-T y enough in the case ef another IZnttsli island in the West indies but Ul.lei S- ..' nothing in the affair t warrant tie letter addressed to him by Swett.n-ham.Secretary Metcalf this nft.-rnoon -je out the follow. ng statement leeurin n the subj-ct: "The department has received the full text of the c-..m-sn.!. ence between Rear Admiral Ituis. ari l Sir Alexamler Settenham. From tl.is correspondence it appears that the Admiral landed a party of six to gua-d and secure the archives of the American consulate and another party .-f ten men for the purpose if cl-arinc away wreckage. Later on the earner: entreaty of the colonial secretary ar.-l inspecteir of pediee h .r'ke f.,r th governor, who was absent from the city, men were landed under arms t. overawe an allege j mutiny at the penitentiary, containing five or six hundred priseiners. The admiral procee.1. , in his carriage to visit the governor i.'. the king's house and found him livimr with his family in tents. He was accompanied to the city by the geivem r. The same afternoon on request of the governor the men were withdrawn from the shore and returned to th. ir strips "The action of Admiral Davis it landing under the circumstan-es w:v not without prwedent. there be in.; numerous cases to Justify it. otve .-f which was the action of Rear Admiral R. W. Meade. I". S. X.. in lamiing m- : at the port of Spain. Trinidad to suppress a fire. "The presence of the vessels ..f the Atlantic fleet a! Guantannnm. onl. 130 miles from Kingston at the time ..f the eatrhejuake place. 1 us in a r-wition for giving quickly tirst aid and our experience in the San Francisco earthquake showed the need of sufficient police protection and the gvt b.-nhtet which result from use of naval forces in such emergencies. The commander, in-chief acted promptly and sent Immediately the vessels having the greatest number of men and sin. plies ar.l offered much help in the way of me.i- Continued on Page 5. Satisfaction Mo Prlzo Mo Ooai Mo Crockory Never Sold in Bu!! 1, 2, 2 and 5-Pound Tins Only A. Folger & Co. Store on Adams Street